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Jun 29, 2011
06/11
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. >> charlie: thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> charlie: great to see you. and congratulations. >> thank you. captioning sponsored by rose communicaons captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders:
. >> charlie: thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> charlie: great to see you. and congratulations. >> thank you. captioning sponsored by rose communicaons captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders:
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Nov 6, 2009
11/09
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peter kaplan, thank you. >> thank you, charlie. >> charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ( theme music playing ) dewhurst: boy, i'm looking forward to it, a weekend by the sea, salt air in your lungs, sun on the water... ...sand in your sandwiches. i refuse to be discouraged by that cynical attitude. you're looking forward to it just as much as i am. when i called for you this morning, you were whistling. well, i'd just opened me electricity bill. no, you were happy. not so loud. nobody admits to being happy these days. they'll think i'm weird. exercise. the world is full of social reformers. and nothing irritates your social reformer more than finding some damn fool who's happy. exercise is all you need. i don't keep this figure by accident, you know. ah, there's not a cloud in the sky. we'll be all right if this weather holds. oh, aye. we shall be able to sit here all weekend in the brilliant sunshine, waiting for that gordon to turn up with his blasted
peter kaplan, thank you. >> thank you, charlie. >> charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ( theme music playing ) dewhurst: boy, i'm looking forward to it, a weekend by the sea, salt air in your lungs, sun on the water... ...sand in your sandwiches. i refuse to be discouraged by that cynical attitude. you're looking forward to it just as much as i am. when i called for...
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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. >> charlie: mayors and their cities when we continue. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, support small business. shop small. additional funding provided by these funders: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> tonight a distinguished group of mayors look at cities, the urban experience with all of its possibilities and challenges. they face tough decisions, how to meet overwhelming financial commitments with limited resources. as we have seen in wisconsin and other states, these issues have sparked a national debate about the role of government and the cost of government. michael nutter is mayor of philadelphia. kasim reed is mayor of atlanta, jerry sanders is mayor of san diego, r.t. rybak is mayor of minneapolis. bill white is the former mayor of houston and michael bloomberg is no
. >> charlie: mayors and their cities when we continue. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, support small business. shop small. additional funding provided by these funders: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this...
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Aug 18, 2010
08/10
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>> charlie: welcome. tonight the future of google and michael copeland and chris anderson and jessica vascellaro and we continue about president obama and the book called more davids than goliaths and finish with brett easton ellis. - >> charlie: additional funding provided by these funders. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: google seems to always be with us. always in the news. the company teamed up last week with verizon to propose net neutrality rules claim it should be a level playing field treating all applications equally and they believe it will violent the motto. analysts say the deal is a sign of the pragmatic approach google is adapting looks for new parters in and avenues of growth. now from san francisco, michael copeland from fortune magazine. his article appeared in the july 29th issue and chris anderson from wired and his piece, the web is dead in the upcoming issue and jessica vascellaro writes about google for
>> charlie: welcome. tonight the future of google and michael copeland and chris anderson and jessica vascellaro and we continue about president obama and the book called more davids than goliaths and finish with brett easton ellis. - >> charlie: additional funding provided by these funders. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: google seems to always be with us. always in the news. the company teamed...
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Mar 12, 2010
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welcome. >> great to be here, charlie. >> charlie: tell me about this summit. >> this summit is something we put together because we want to showcase women of counsel, women of spirit, women of real passion. who are really moving the needle around the world. it is incredible to me how many powerful stories there are of women who have just gone out there and toiled in the field and have actually written some recently stuff recently about sherwood dunn half sky and amanpour, with harriet clinton speaking out from the state department a critical matt is growing where people are coming together that women are essential for new equation of prosperity and peace in the world and this seems like the time to really hope with the momentum. >> charlie: all right. so what we get out of this, the documented stories and opinions and judgments of a whole range of women, including whom? >> yes. we have an incredible lineup of women and what we ride to do is bring in an extraordinary leaders in women, such as hillary clinton, queen rani, madeleine albright, jarrett from the united states and bring in thes
welcome. >> great to be here, charlie. >> charlie: tell me about this summit. >> this summit is something we put together because we want to showcase women of counsel, women of spirit, women of real passion. who are really moving the needle around the world. it is incredible to me how many powerful stories there are of women who have just gone out there and toiled in the field and have actually written some recently stuff recently about sherwood dunn half sky and amanpour,...
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Jul 26, 2010
07/10
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. tonight, the president of n.y.u., john sexton, reflects on the challenge of building a great international university. >> if i were able to do this, i would create a broad-based group across the political spectrum that would take as its mandate an insistence on nuanced conversation and would begin to speak out not about the content but about the process of conversation, as engaged in by people with ambition. i think universities have a special role to play in this and i think we can start modeling that using our campus, because there is a lot of pressure on politicians and leaders of all kinds because of the public's demand for short-term solutions -- there is pressure away from long-term solutions and thinking over the long-term, probably the most obvious example is health care, medicare, social security and so forth and now -- -- climate change, the whole set of things. now, what universities are good at doing is thinking long-term. of the 85 institutions in the world that exist whe
>> charlie: welcome to our program. tonight, the president of n.y.u., john sexton, reflects on the challenge of building a great international university. >> if i were able to do this, i would create a broad-based group across the political spectrum that would take as its mandate an insistence on nuanced conversation and would begin to speak out not about the content but about the process of conversation, as engaged in by people with ambition. i think universities have a special...
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May 4, 2010
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charlie rose, please. >> charlie: go ahead. >>translator: mr. charlie rose, things are not resolved with one speech. a speech has to lead to action. action. mr. obama said they want to create change. and this change must present itself, must show itself in iraq. it must show and happen in afghanistan. it must show and happen in palestine and must show with regards to iran. now, please pay attention. i'm trying to help. i'm trying to help you. i'm trying to help america here. those behind the scenes or within the u.s. administration, the obama administration are moving things in a direction which will make mr. obama to take radical position especially with respect to iran. some members of the u.s. security council are also doing the same thing leading mr. obama to a position that is irreversible, vis avi a vie and first mr. obama's time is over will happen, in other words, when mr. obama becomes radical in his behavior, what that means is there's no change and therefore he's been defeated. he's failed. his president term will be not useful and se
charlie rose, please. >> charlie: go ahead. >>translator: mr. charlie rose, things are not resolved with one speech. a speech has to lead to action. action. mr. obama said they want to create change. and this change must present itself, must show itself in iraq. it must show and happen in afghanistan. it must show and happen in palestine and must show with regards to iran. now, please pay attention. i'm trying to help. i'm trying to help you. i'm trying to help america here. those...
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Dec 30, 2009
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. >> charlie: my pleasure. >> charlie: annabelle selldorf is here. principle of a firm she founded in 1990 with long time love for art. she collaborated with a late philip johnson on the urban glass house, condominium, most recently she designed 211th avenue high-rise apartment building in chelsea that features a car elevator. she's publish add monograph of her firm's work, i am pleased to to have her here at this table for the first time, welcome. >> thank you. >> charlie: tell me about why you became an architect. >> i grew ip in an architect's household. my father is an architect still practicing. as i neared the age of 18, anything i would have done i wanted to be a journalist, i wanted to be a diplomat. i wanted to be -- >> charlie: film maker, whatever it might be. >> whatever. but an architect because that seemed like an awful lot of work. >> charlie: did he want you to be an architect? >> he stayed away from the topic. eventually my best friend said, why don't we become interior decorators. at which moment he turned around said, no, no, no. i
. >> charlie: my pleasure. >> charlie: annabelle selldorf is here. principle of a firm she founded in 1990 with long time love for art. she collaborated with a late philip johnson on the urban glass house, condominium, most recently she designed 211th avenue high-rise apartment building in chelsea that features a car elevator. she's publish add monograph of her firm's work, i am pleased to to have her here at this table for the first time, welcome. >> thank you. >>...
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Sep 1, 2011
09/11
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charlie: all right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> charlie: sting is here. he's a singer, song writer and music legend in a career that has spanned over 40 years he's never stopped evolving. once part of the rock band the police he's also achieved great success as a solo performer. a member of the rock and roll hall of fame. he's won 17 grammies. he sayshis simply makes him tired to talk b i'm glad to welcome sting back to this table. how are you. >> i'm very well. >> charlie: what do you know about your sging ass a song writer. >> what do i know about my singing. i think the idea is to create a unique signature, like a fingerprint with your voice so when you sing on the radio whether people like your voice or not or like what you do, they recognize who you are and that's really what the x factor is. you don't sound like other people you sound exactly like yourself. if you do that, you have to have some kind of information message to you, to your history to the way you think, to your education, to your philosophy. that doesn't happen immediately. >> charlie:
charlie: all right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> charlie: sting is here. he's a singer, song writer and music legend in a career that has spanned over 40 years he's never stopped evolving. once part of the rock band the police he's also achieved great success as a solo performer. a member of the rock and roll hall of fame. he's won 17 grammies. he sayshis simply makes him tired to talk b i'm glad to welcome sting back to this table. how are you. >> i'm very well. >> charlie: what do you...
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Dec 27, 2010
12/10
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plenty. >> charlie: yeah. [laughter] >> charlie: your mother. there was music in your house -- >> my mother is here today. [applause] [cheers] >> charlie: there was music in your house when you were growing up in the projects. >> plenty a music. yes. >> charlie: that was what was the thing that you could hold on to. >> i didn't know -- i didn't know that i would apply it in such a way. i was just really -- you know, being entertaining. we would play music in the house when we would clean up the house and the house smelled like pine sol. [ laughter ] y'all know that, right? the windows open, drapes blowing, music playing -- often, i was just enjoying the sound, michael jackson, principle, temptations, stevie wonder -- i think my mom may have had the first rap record ever -- like a king tut -- king james iii. >> charlie: king james iii. >> yeah. >> charlie: your dad left home when you were 11. what impact did that have? >> well, you know, for anyone who has been through that, as a kid, as a child, you look at your father -- that's your hero -- lik
plenty. >> charlie: yeah. [laughter] >> charlie: your mother. there was music in your house -- >> my mother is here today. [applause] [cheers] >> charlie: there was music in your house when you were growing up in the projects. >> plenty a music. yes. >> charlie: that was what was the thing that you could hold on to. >> i didn't know -- i didn't know that i would apply it in such a way. i was just really -- you know, being entertaining. we would play...
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May 5, 2010
05/10
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thank you so much for coming. >> thanks, charlie. >> charlie: glad to have you here. tom watson, lessons of a lifetime, the dvd. instructions from one of golf's greats. it's more than instructions it's a story of golf. thank you for watching. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
thank you so much for coming. >> thanks, charlie. >> charlie: glad to have you here. tom watson, lessons of a lifetime, the dvd. instructions from one of golf's greats. it's more than instructions it's a story of golf. thank you for watching. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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Oct 30, 2009
10/09
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. >> charlie: c broadcast. tonight a charlie rose special edition, inaugural episode of the charlie rose brain sear rears, we examine the fundamental questions all of us have about the brain functions. we will hear from some of the most renowned scientists in the field, nobel nobel laureate joins me as cohost. >> one has to realize these are immense questions that western thought as ever challenged. we're not going to answer it immediately at least beginning to mass the troops both intellectually and meth dough logically. >> charlie: the first brain series under where it in by the simmons foundation. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: the human brain is perhaps the most complex object in the known union. it contains more neurons than there are stars in the milky way galaxy. the brain dictates all of our mental life and the simplest unconscious process such as unconscious process such as philosophical thoughts and emotions. in short, t
. >> charlie: c broadcast. tonight a charlie rose special edition, inaugural episode of the charlie rose brain sear rears, we examine the fundamental questions all of us have about the brain functions. we will hear from some of the most renowned scientists in the field, nobel nobel laureate joins me as cohost. >> one has to realize these are immense questions that western thought as ever challenged. we're not going to answer it immediately at least beginning to mass the troops both...
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Jun 16, 2010
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. we're live this evening from new york, washington and boston. in his first oval office address, employing outlined the government's response to the b-p oil spill. in a a prime time address he took a stern tone vowing to make the company pay for the damage caused by the spill. he also called on america to view the crises as an opportunity to end our addiction to fossil fuels and urged congress to pass comprehensive energy legislation. >> already this oil spill is the worst environmental disaster america has ever faced. unlike an earthquake or hurricane, it's not a single event that does its damage in a matter of minutes or days. the millions of gallons of oil that have spilled into the golf of mexico are more -- gulf of mexico are more like an epidemic, one we will be fighting for months and even years. but make no mistake, we will fight this spill with everything we've got for as long as it takes. we will make b-p pay for the damage their company has cost. and we will do whatever is n
>> charlie: welcome to the program. we're live this evening from new york, washington and boston. in his first oval office address, employing outlined the government's response to the b-p oil spill. in a a prime time address he took a stern tone vowing to make the company pay for the damage caused by the spill. he also called on america to view the crises as an opportunity to end our addiction to fossil fuels and urged congress to pass comprehensive energy legislation. >> already...
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Dec 31, 2009
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from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: mel karmazin. he was ceo of cbs and coo of viacom. the lasts few years have been challenging for him and his company, but the sirius xm announced their merger from february 2007, the government took 17 months to approve the deal. last february in the midst of the financial crises the company was forced to seek out emergency funding and loans. karmazin has called these efforts to save sirius xm the biggest success of his career. welcome back. >> good to be here, charlie. >> charlie: so how close did it come that you were not going to make it? >> very close. and the reason it was very close was that lehman brothers failed september 15th. we needed to refinance a billion dollars of debt. we were unable to move in a sometimely manner. everybody was interested, they loved the store but they weren't prepared to do it. our lawyers advised us that since you can't be sure that you're going to get the financing, you have to have a plan b and you should be preparing for a plan b. and they then said to me that
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: mel karmazin. he was ceo of cbs and coo of viacom. the lasts few years have been challenging for him and his company, but the sirius xm announced their merger from february 2007, the government took 17 months to approve the deal. last february in the midst of the financial crises the company was forced to seek out emergency funding and loans. karmazin has called these efforts to save sirius xm the biggest success of his...
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Dec 15, 2011
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>> charlie: nothing. nothing but yourself. >> absolutely. >> charlie: you were never going to let somebody else stop you. >> no i wasn't. >> charlie: so what did you learn about acting that has made you as good as you ar<: >> thatñr acting is very much f me like life. i think that you are always on e path inçóÑc> and fed by inspiration and when your on that path you always discover things about you that a) things you're not willing to admiq÷ maybe, youo i always dream of the houseçó w lived in in 128 washington -- içów3çboyñe/Ñue@io life. just likeÑi actingt(xdxciÑiçmcij character's drivenñ need andx$$rá's importantÑiiñm discover that bep everybody the first thing you learn inñ collaborative vóÑçóv you can't go in the roomçó and> what youñf]/kóñkiñr do. it needs the writer andÑi;w]is and finally the audience and i feel like whenç9o&z you on that they want to feel less alone. they want to recognize a partÑik themselves.çó they want a part of themselves to be revealed
>> charlie: nothing. nothing but yourself. >> absolutely. >> charlie: you were never going to let somebody else stop you. >> no i wasn't. >> charlie: so what did you learn about acting that has made you as good as you ar> thatñr acting is very much f me like life. i think that you are always on e path inçóÑc> and fed by inspiration and when your on that path you always discover things about you that a) things you're not willing to admiq÷ maybe, youo i...
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Feb 17, 2011
02/11
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. diana enrea kez of "the new york times" has talked to bernie madoff in prison and we'll talk about what heçó said with peter lattman of "the new york times" and brian ross of abc news. >> he had to know but his attitude is if you're doing something wrong, we don't want to know. >> charlie: and we continue with three italian reporters joining me to talk about the scandal involving italian prime minister silvio berlusconi. he'll tell us about the man and the charges. we conclude this evening with the great james taylor. ♪ i've seen fire and i've seen rain ♪ i've seen sunny days i thought they'd never end. >> charlie: an interview with bernie madoff, the possible captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org trial of prime minister berlusconi of italy and james taylor and some tunes when we continue. if you've had a coke in the l
>> charlie: welcome to our program. diana enrea kez of "the new york times" has talked to bernie madoff in prison and we'll talk about what heçó said with peter lattman of "the new york times" and brian ross of abc news. >> he had to know but his attitude is if you're doing something wrong, we don't want to know. >> charlie: and we continue with three italian reporters joining me to talk about the scandal involving italian prime minister silvio...
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Aug 3, 2010
08/10
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>> yes. >> charlie: you worked for rothschild. >> for about 25 years. >> charlie: then what happened? what did you see that made you go in a different direction? >> well, at rothschild i had been running originally the restructuring advisory practice on the global base. in 1997 also started a fund to invest in bankrupt companies, between '97 and 2000 had both responsibilities, finally concluded, i and actually my whole team liked the investing better than the advisory. so went to the management of rothschild and said, i don't want to do this any more. i'd like to buy the fund from you and then we'll go out of the business. we won't compete with you for advisory assignments. that's the deal that we worked out. so on april fool's day, 2000, went in to business for myself. >> charlie: then you started when to start buying, looking at the steel business say, there's opportunity here? >> late 2001. we had actually looked at steel before, i haddon the first ltv bankruptcy have a dozen years before -- >> charlie: this is lane tempo -- >> exactly. had been a big conglomerate had sold off the
>> yes. >> charlie: you worked for rothschild. >> for about 25 years. >> charlie: then what happened? what did you see that made you go in a different direction? >> well, at rothschild i had been running originally the restructuring advisory practice on the global base. in 1997 also started a fund to invest in bankrupt companies, between '97 and 2000 had both responsibilities, finally concluded, i and actually my whole team liked the investing better than the...
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Oct 5, 2010
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next. >> funding for "charlie rose" was provided by the following. ♪ >> charlie: additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: the united states supreme court began its new term, today. for the first time in its history, three three women on the bench. all eyes will be on new member justice elena kagan but because she was president obama's solicitor general she will refuse herself from cases. those cases include support for religious schools, illegal immigration, violent video games and the role of d.n.a. evidence. almost half the cases devoted to business with implications for contractors and telecommunications companies. joining me is jeffrey toobin, senior legal analyst with cnn, also a staff writer for "the new yorker" magazine, from washington adam liptak, supreme court correspondent for "the new york times," writing a series of articles about the supreme court in "the new york times." i am
next. >> funding for "charlie rose" was provided by the following. ♪ >> charlie: additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: the united states supreme court began its new term, today. for the first time in its history, three three women on the bench. all eyes...
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Aug 30, 2011
08/11
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. we continue this summer recess with composite program which we entitle different women, different professions. and we begin with the actress, keira knightley. >> i think it's a huge privilege to be able to play characters where iget to learn something new for atonement and i got to read all about the second world war and immerse myself in that at the time and read books i wouldn't have necessarily read if i hadn't been dng that piece. i've got a film coming out later this year about freud and jung and psycho analysis. i wouldn't have done that had it not been for that piece of work. >> charlie: we continue with the model and filmmaker christ rlington. by being present and visiting the rural community of el salvador which is where my won was from originally meeting with women who just had their babies. i wassing this opportunity for postnatal care and that situation. it was there really that i looked around and i thought if i was here when i had my complication with grace i would have
>> charlie: welcome to our program. we continue this summer recess with composite program which we entitle different women, different professions. and we begin with the actress, keira knightley. >> i think it's a huge privilege to be able to play characters where iget to learn something new for atonement and i got to read all about the second world war and immerse myself in that at the time and read books i wouldn't have necessarily read if i hadn't been dng that piece. i've got a...
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Aug 1, 2011
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. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the foowing: oot for. who beats the odds and comes out on top. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every timea storefront op. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a llar. so if you wanna root for a real hero,wners. support small business. shop small. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: sir paul nurse is here, he is a nobel prize winning biologist. he has been president of rockefeller university in new york city sie 2003. hes now leang that post on march 1st to lead an exciti new venture, it called the united kingdom center for research and innovation. among its completion in 25 it will be one of the largest bmedical facilities in the world. he also recently became president, get this, of the royal society london. what honor. this great. >>t is great and it's goods to be here again charlie, good to see you. >> rose: thank you. the reason you have d
. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the foowing: oot for. who beats the odds and comes out on top. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every timea storefront op. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a llar. so if you wanna root for a real hero,wners. support small business. shop small. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose....
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May 21, 2010
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>> we are going nuclear, we are going nuclear, charlie. >> charlie: i know. visit you and bill gates together? >> bill has been very involved in this fret get-go. >> charlie: tell me about that -- in this from the get-go. >> charlie: tell me about that. >> the idea is straightforward. the world needs a source of low-carbon-emission energy which works 24 hours a dayment today, the kinds of things we have that are low carbon are mostly things like wind and solar and solar doesn't work so well at night and wind doesn't work so well when the wind dies down or when it's too strong, actually, there are ideas like carbon capture and storage where maybe you could take a cold plant and you could capture the stuff. that's something that's still work in progress. nuclear is an attractive thing for that except nuclear plants have some both real and perceived problems. issues with safety. issue with waste. issue with cost. waif you had a nuclear reactor that could actually -- what if you had a nuclear reactor that could burn waste as fuel? that would solve our waste probl
>> we are going nuclear, we are going nuclear, charlie. >> charlie: i know. visit you and bill gates together? >> bill has been very involved in this fret get-go. >> charlie: tell me about that -- in this from the get-go. >> charlie: tell me about that. >> the idea is straightforward. the world needs a source of low-carbon-emission energy which works 24 hours a dayment today, the kinds of things we have that are low carbon are mostly things like wind and...
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Jul 26, 2011
07/11
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>>hank you, charlie. we talked about this for years since we first talked about it. >> charlie: m doing the conference and sitting up and you're there and you and y are there and she had a head on her shoulder and i said these people have been married for a while but they look like teenagers. >> she's a special lady and has made life enjoyable for me. >> i couldn't believe how much you knew about so many topics so for me to come here is intimidating. i want you to know that. >> charlie: thank you. let's talk about the notion that we need high achievement in math and science if we can compete in the best sense of the world internationay. >> you're right and reelly it will be a long-term solution. it's a plan we're trying to implement the last six, seven years to try to solve a 15, 20 year problem and most recently ranked 48th amongst coutries in math and science and that needs to ange. >> charlie: what do you do at the academ >> we need to inspire our kid in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades where they wa
>>hank you, charlie. we talked about this for years since we first talked about it. >> charlie: m doing the conference and sitting up and you're there and you and y are there and she had a head on her shoulder and i said these people have been married for a while but they look like teenagers. >> she's a special lady and has made life enjoyable for me. >> i couldn't believe how much you knew about so many topics so for me to come here is intimidating. i want you to know...
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. tonight, al hunt and stuart taylor assess a federal judge's ruling on the arizona immigration law which was scheduled to go into effect tomorrow. >> the whole thing is a distraction enormously exaggerated by both sides. this is not nazi germany as critics including the aclu have tried to contend, it isn't going to solve the immigration problem and stem crime that proponents change and it is another distraction from trying to deal in some kind of sensible and comprehensive way with a problem that just gets worse every year. >> and i wouldn't be surprised to see it on a stay application in the supreme court within the next month, if, for example, the ninth circuit court of appeals -- which is the first route for appeal -- affirms what the judge did, i think the state will take it up to the supreme court so we could have some supreme court theatrics pretty quick. it might be the first thing that elena kagan has to deal with -- the first big thing after she's confirmed which i expect will
>> charlie: welcome to our program. tonight, al hunt and stuart taylor assess a federal judge's ruling on the arizona immigration law which was scheduled to go into effect tomorrow. >> the whole thing is a distraction enormously exaggerated by both sides. this is not nazi germany as critics including the aclu have tried to contend, it isn't going to solve the immigration problem and stem crime that proponents change and it is another distraction from trying to deal in some kind of...
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>> charlie: welcome to o program. tonight the ambassador of pakistan to the unite states, husain haqqani thanks about osama bin laden. >> there will be an inquiry, we will get to the bottom of it, how did it happen. we are to reassure the people the united states that pakistan as a nation did not look upon osama bin laden favorly. my embassy is getting threatening phone calls. they're sending e-mails saying, instead of recognizing what pack stop has contributed the failure is being pointed out. >> charlie: also on the killing of osama bin laden, the national intelligence at the beginning of the obama administration. >> we have osamabin laden dead, we have our troops being pulled out of iraq. if things go right which afghanistan which i think we will know pretty soon, that we are able to support a government there that can do the job, then i think we have a chance here to have an entirely different mid east in which we have a policy, in which we have a set of countries we can work with, we can follow our values and not
>> charlie: welcome to o program. tonight the ambassador of pakistan to the unite states, husain haqqani thanks about osama bin laden. >> there will be an inquiry, we will get to the bottom of it, how did it happen. we are to reassure the people the united states that pakistan as a nation did not look upon osama bin laden favorly. my embassy is getting threatening phone calls. they're sending e-mails saying, instead of recognizing what pack stop has contributed the failure is being...
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and it's good to be here again, charlie. good to see you. >> rose: thank you. the reason you have decided to leave one great job for another great job is? >> well, firstly, it's a bit bittersweet because rockefeller university, wonderful institution. i've enjoyed my seven to eight years in new york-- it's extraordinary. >> rose: i remember coming up to see you soon after you had taken the job. >> and it only seems a few days ago, doesn't it? great institution, great research organization. and so i'm feeling a little sad, quite frankly, leaving new york, and leaving all my colleagues here. but i do think what i'm going to is very, very interesting. the royal society you mentioned, funny, strange name, but it is the oldest scientific academy in the world. founded in 16 sick, so it's been around for -- >> your pret cessor has been on our program. >> martin reese. it's a great institution. one of the leading academies, some say, where the national academy, the the leading academy and i have a lot of work to do there, influencing government and giving them advice on
and it's good to be here again, charlie. good to see you. >> rose: thank you. the reason you have decided to leave one great job for another great job is? >> well, firstly, it's a bit bittersweet because rockefeller university, wonderful institution. i've enjoyed my seven to eight years in new york-- it's extraordinary. >> rose: i remember coming up to see you soon after you had taken the job. >> and it only seems a few days ago, doesn't it? great institution, great...
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>> charlie: : welcome to our program. tonight joe nocera and bethany maclaine lay out the narrative of how we got to the economic crisis we just went through. >> much of what goldman did in getting out and understanding they had a problem and earlier than anybody else and kind of getting out so they were whole i think they did a lot of things they should be ashamed of. >> charlie: well, list them. >> primarily this is a firm who's first core principle is our clients come first. our clients' interest come first. guess what, they took full advantage of their clients to shove lousy securities down their throats and basically did not tell them what they thought of the securities and they did so knowing knowing they're whole goal was to reduce their exposure to risk and lay it off on their own clients. do i think that's wrong morally wrong, yes i do. >> i think it was ethically wrong of wall street to buy up mortgages, package them up and sell them off to investors saying they were doing due diligence saying they were investig
>> charlie: : welcome to our program. tonight joe nocera and bethany maclaine lay out the narrative of how we got to the economic crisis we just went through. >> much of what goldman did in getting out and understanding they had a problem and earlier than anybody else and kind of getting out so they were whole i think they did a lot of things they should be ashamed of. >> charlie: well, list them. >> primarily this is a firm who's first core principle is our clients come...
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>> charlie: no. the treasury department. >> treasury becomes the chairman of a council that is made up of the principal supervisors and regulators. the basic authority for the rules -- for the design of the rules and the enforcement is left as it should be with those independent, specialized regulators -- the f.c.c., the -- the f.t.c., the federal reserve, et cetera. what treasury's job is to make sure that there are no big gaps, that the overall rules are sufficiently conservative -- they provide enough promise of stability, that they're frankly tough enough and to make sure that as the market adapts over time, the system adapts too. we don't want to fall again so far behind the curve of risk taking in the future and it's very important that the treasury secretary have this rule because ultimately it is the executive branch, it's the secretary of the treasury on behalf of the president that has to bear the cost of fixing up the mess. it's the treasury that has to clean up the mess when it happens so
>> charlie: no. the treasury department. >> treasury becomes the chairman of a council that is made up of the principal supervisors and regulators. the basic authority for the rules -- for the design of the rules and the enforcement is left as it should be with those independent, specialized regulators -- the f.c.c., the -- the f.t.c., the federal reserve, et cetera. what treasury's job is to make sure that there are no big gaps, that the overall rules are sufficiently conservative...
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funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> charlie: additional funding provided by these funders. captioning sponsored by rose communications >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: president obama woke up to a new reality today following the republican party's decisive power and it has given them six seats in the senate. huge questions face both the president and the opposition about the challenges that lie ahead. at a lengthy and at time reflective news conference at the white house he called the election humbling and would work with republicans moving forward. >> we must find common ground in order to make progress on some uncommonly difficult challenges i told mitch mcconnel last night i'm eager to sit down with both parties and figure out how to move forward together. i'm not suggest this will be easy. i'm not pretending we'll be able to bridge every difference or solve every disagreement. there's a reason we have two parties in the country and both democrats or republicans have certain beliefs or principle has it each feels can't be c
funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> charlie: additional funding provided by these funders. captioning sponsored by rose communications >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: president obama woke up to a new reality today following the republican party's decisive power and it has given them six seats in the senate. huge questions face both the president and the opposition about the challenges that lie ahead. at a lengthy...
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. the tonight steve rattner talks about his legal difficulties with the attorney general's office, the attorney general and governor andrew cuomo. >> based on every precedent the way the attorney general handled this case there was no settlement in monetary terms. i already settled through the sec and that money probably actually comes back to new york state. but i've already settled in exactly the same fashion that every one of these dozen other firms have settled in. so everything else is just frankly close to extortion. >> charlie: also this evening, the secretary of homeland security, janet napolitano tony. >> the tighter we get on aviation, we have to also be thinking about going on to mass transit or to maritime. what do we do to strengthen our protections there? and then i think what we as a country need to be thinking about is what is the role in prevention. >> charlie: rattner and napolitano when we continue. maybe you want school kids to have more exposure to the arts. maybe y
>> charlie: welcome to our program. the tonight steve rattner talks about his legal difficulties with the attorney general's office, the attorney general and governor andrew cuomo. >> based on every precedent the way the attorney general handled this case there was no settlement in monetary terms. i already settled through the sec and that money probably actually comes back to new york state. but i've already settled in exactly the same fashion that every one of these dozen other...
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> charlie: it was great. every critic loves its. they do. and every audience that i've read about love it. >> thank you. >> charlie: sydney, in washington. >> you're very nice. >> charlie: how about that? and to you, as always, great to see you. go see it. "a streetcar named desire." thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ if you've had a coke in the last forty years, you've played a part in one of the largest... beverage recycling efforts in the world. ♪
> charlie: it was great. every critic loves its. they do. and every audience that i've read about love it. >> thank you. >> charlie: sydney, in washington. >> you're very nice. >> charlie: how about that? and to you, as always, great to see you. go see it. "a streetcar named desire." thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ if you've had a coke in...
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. we begin this evening with consideration of tax reform with former senator bill broadly. martin feldstein of harvard and david leonhardt of the new york sometimes. >> it's the same thing as saying we want reallyevere cuts to social security, medicare and the military. and the question is when push comes to shove, which path is the party going to take. >> charlie: tim comes to assess what's going on in iraq today and what happens to american troops. >> there's this great sense on the streets of this understanding that their country is so fragile they still need u.s. presence. the occupation ended a long time ago. there's this pride that comes into play where they just want americans gone. their lives haven't become much much better. >> charlie: a program note, the actress vera farmiga will be seen at a later te. if you've had a coke in the last 20 years, ( screams ) you've had a hand in giving college scholarships... and support to thousands of our nation's... most promising students.
>> charlie: welcome to our program. we begin this evening with consideration of tax reform with former senator bill broadly. martin feldstein of harvard and david leonhardt of the new york sometimes. >> it's the same thing as saying we want reallyevere cuts to social security, medicare and the military. and the question is when push comes to shove, which path is the party going to take. >> charlie: tim comes to assess what's going on in iraq today and what happens to american...
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welcome. >> thank you very much, charlie. >> rose: i know how much you love cooking. i know how good you are. why does one write a cookbook. >> you know, funny. writing a cookbook is a little like eating a pound of sand. >> rose: a pound of sand. >> you know, it's the most daunting experience of one's life. because what you do on a daily basis as a chef, you know what, it's kind of fun. it's something that you really enjoy doing. and as i get older i love it more. >> rose: you love what, cooking more. >> cooking. but writing and putting it down, charlie, it's so difficult. >> rose: why is it difficult. >> i don't know. i don't know what it is about trying to figure out how what you do so almost mechanically, almost automatically, you take this from here, you take that from there, you take salt, pepper, how do you translate that, put it down on a page so somebody will cook it at home. it's really a difficult thing, i think. >> rose: you are also, as i said, tried to make this italian cooking which is, for whatever reason we'll talk about later is dominant now, it seems
welcome. >> thank you very much, charlie. >> rose: i know how much you love cooking. i know how good you are. why does one write a cookbook. >> you know, funny. writing a cookbook is a little like eating a pound of sand. >> rose: a pound of sand. >> you know, it's the most daunting experience of one's life. because what you do on a daily basis as a chef, you know what, it's kind of fun. it's something that you really enjoy doing. and as i get older i love it more....
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welcome. >> thank you charlie. >> charlie: how many years have you been going to haiti. >> 28. >> charlie: why? >> i went there just having graduated from college before medical school. i knew i wanted to be a physician and i was very interested in, i wouldn't comet medical mission work but in serving people, might not otherwise have access to healthcare. and i ended up in haiti on purpose and studied the place as a college student. and i'm really glad i did. so that was -- >> charlie: so what is the iti that you knew preearthquake. >> rural haiti. the central plateau, people who make their living by farming the land. i think the term would be, i had the good fortune to start my work in a very disrupted community. they had been displaced. it had been displaced by a hydro electric dam th was not the best way in some since to see aevelopment project but to see one that was viewed pretty dimly by the intended billion fisheries. it was just a good way to learn about the down side of development work and to try to do a better job. >> charlie: president clinton and others have expressed this id
welcome. >> thank you charlie. >> charlie: how many years have you been going to haiti. >> 28. >> charlie: why? >> i went there just having graduated from college before medical school. i knew i wanted to be a physician and i was very interested in, i wouldn't comet medical mission work but in serving people, might not otherwise have access to healthcare. and i ended up in haiti on purpose and studied the place as a college student. and i'm really glad i did. so...
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so i am still pushing on this idea of turkey, charlie. i don't know whether i succeed but i can tell you that the u.s. is very comfortable with turkey. iran has a lot of trust with turkey and it should work. >> there are some people though who listen to you and say i have enormous respect for mohamed elbaradei. he is a good and wise man. however, you know, there is nothing can be said. there is no reason to believe that there are any words that can change. >> that's correct. >> does part of you believe that in i mean does part of you believe there's nothing, in the end we have to keep trying but there is nothing that will cause them to be able to change their mind about what is in their national interest. >> well, the iranian society is a very -- is a -- there a diffusion of power in iran. it is not like the arab world where you have one strong person who can decide things. iran is a very multipowered society. and there is a lot of debate going on. you know, and that also, you know, we have to give them time to ventilate their different v
so i am still pushing on this idea of turkey, charlie. i don't know whether i succeed but i can tell you that the u.s. is very comfortable with turkey. iran has a lot of trust with turkey and it should work. >> there are some people though who listen to you and say i have enormous respect for mohamed elbaradei. he is a good and wise man. however, you know, there is nothing can be said. there is no reason to believe that there are any words that can change. >> that's correct....
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and they said "why would charlie rose have jay-z on?" (laughter) and i begin to explain to people you know, in my own way, rags to riches, the american dream, all the various notes. and before long the party was empty because four people. and this is my question. can you get a cap in new york city? (laughter) (cheers and applause) a cab. when you're alone. >> that was genius. and, yes. (laughter) cab drivers know me, too. (laughter) but i don't think... (laughs) yes, i can, i'll be honest with you. >> i'm impressed. >> rose: but also, this is not the first time he's been on my show. >> i mentioned that. if i can have one more moment, someone said what has he done with his money? and i just wish that i could pull up the "forbes" interview at that moment. i can't have the imaginary power to explain but it was just amazing that, you know, you've had a variety of superstars going from tom cruise to various people i admire. but when it came to jay-z, the question was immediately what has he done with his money? and i just found that stunning
and they said "why would charlie rose have jay-z on?" (laughter) and i begin to explain to people you know, in my own way, rags to riches, the american dream, all the various notes. and before long the party was empty because four people. and this is my question. can you get a cap in new york city? (laughter) (cheers and applause) a cab. when you're alone. >> that was genius. and, yes. (laughter) cab drivers know me, too. (laughter) but i don't think... (laughs) yes, i can, i'll...
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okay. >> charlie: there you go. >> there you go. >> charlie: ollie plat. >> ollie. >> charlie: did you have something to do with casting. >> i did and i very much wanted oliver. >> charlie: because? is this something he had done, an overall sense of character. >> it's that oliver's work has always made me laugh from a different place than anybody else's work make me laugh i laugh from a profoundly deep place when i see oliver's work. and i wanted someone to play opposite who had sort of comic genius because i can be, you know, i think i can be funny, but i'm not, i don't have that kind of comic skill that he has. and i knew it would be important for the show to have that sort spirit around. so that's one of the great ings about being an executive producer, and because i know so many actors, i can, i certainly am a loud voice. >> charlie: is it simply obvious the fact that there are tons of people there who did not ha an opportunity. >> absolutely. >> charlie: to work. >> absolutely. particularly in this city in man hasn't. >> charlie: you could look across the table and say she has as
okay. >> charlie: there you go. >> there you go. >> charlie: ollie plat. >> ollie. >> charlie: did you have something to do with casting. >> i did and i very much wanted oliver. >> charlie: because? is this something he had done, an overall sense of character. >> it's that oliver's work has always made me laugh from a different place than anybody else's work make me laugh i laugh from a profoundly deep place when i see oliver's work. and i wanted...
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>> charlie: welcome to the program. tonight we look at this week's events in europe and beyond with columnist and pulitzer prize winner thomas friedman. >> charlie, for 60 years you could say being a political leader was on balance about giving things away to people. that's what you did most of your time. i think we're entering an era, how long it will last i dare not predict, where being in politics is going to be more than anything else about taking things away from people. and that shift from leaders giving things away to leaders taking things away -- i don't think we know what that looks like over time. >> charlie: also this evening, jazz vocalist nnenna freelon joins us for a conversation and a performance from her new album, "home free." ♪ you'll never know how low the moment goes till i'm here with you ♪ >> charlie: friedman and freelon. next. funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the coca-cola country, supporting this program since 2002. >> additional funding for "charlie rose" was also provided by
>> charlie: welcome to the program. tonight we look at this week's events in europe and beyond with columnist and pulitzer prize winner thomas friedman. >> charlie, for 60 years you could say being a political leader was on balance about giving things away to people. that's what you did most of your time. i think we're entering an era, how long it will last i dare not predict, where being in politics is going to be more than anything else about taking things away from people. and...
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know, charlie. >> charlie: how will you decide. >> i don't know, i don't know how decide. >> charlie: you just wake up one morning. >> something happens and it clinics and that's it. >> charlie: once you make the choice you pretty much stick to it. >> yes. >> charlie: you don't go back and say -- >> yes. i was writing down pennsylvania avenue, early morning rush hour. and i was driving alone and i got to sheridan circle. >> charlie: tell me the story, this is wderful. >> and everything stalled at the circle and i was looking over there wondering how many people have any idea who that was. and what a shame. they go around this circle every day thousands of people twi a day. and then gershwin's rhapsody in blue began make on the car radio and i thought oh, i adore gershwin and it was releasing me from the frustration of awe knownst of traffic jam and changing my thoughts up to a point. and i thought hers gershwin just as alive for me now and just as powerful, just as transporting with his gift. and for everybody else, it's as if he were still alive. he is still alive in his musi >> char
know, charlie. >> charlie: how will you decide. >> i don't know, i don't know how decide. >> charlie: you just wake up one morning. >> something happens and it clinics and that's it. >> charlie: once you make the choice you pretty much stick to it. >> yes. >> charlie: you don't go back and say -- >> yes. i was writing down pennsylvania avenue, early morning rush hour. and i was driving alone and i got to sheridan circle. >> charlie: tell me...
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>> charlie: welcome to our program. the question tonight is there a new evolving obama foreign policy as a consequence of the arab spring. we talked to ryan lizza of the new yorker magazine. >> if the united states has gone to militarily intervene in another muslim country, it should really do it in a way that downs plays our involvement. it should do it in a way where they were pushing from the back. they were pushing the actors in front. so we want the arab league to support the intervention and the arab league did. we want the un to support the intervention which the obama administration got to do. that is my understanding of leading from behind means, means that the united states doesn't have to beat its chest. >> charlie: with the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the civil war in april, we talked to jon meacham about the three-volume history of the civil war by shelby foote. >> what he did was take history that is too often a series of dates and a series of names, and make you feel it. and at its best, that's
>> charlie: welcome to our program. the question tonight is there a new evolving obama foreign policy as a consequence of the arab spring. we talked to ryan lizza of the new yorker magazine. >> if the united states has gone to militarily intervene in another muslim country, it should really do it in a way that downs plays our involvement. it should do it in a way where they were pushing from the back. they were pushing the actors in front. so we want the arab league to support the...
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welcome. >> thanks for having me, charlie. >> rose: good to have you here. let's talk about square and go back to twitter. how did that come about? >> it came about because my co-founder is a glass artist and he sells these beautiful glass faucets and he was selling one for $2,000 and all he had in his pocket was his mobile phone. he couldn't accept the credit card from the woman who wanted to buy this faucet and she didn't have a checkbook and she obviously didn't have $2,000 of cash so he lost the sale. and we were discussing this and we have these general purpose computers next to our ears and yet... >> rose: the iphone 4. >> or an android phone, blackberry, what not. but yet he wasn't able to accept that credit card. so we wondered why that was and we answered it by building this system. >> rose: you write code. >> yes. i wrote code. >> rose: that's what you do well. >> yes. >> rose: that's what you've been recognized for since you were 14 15 years old. >> uh-huh. >> rose: so you immediately set out to do what? >> my goal is to simplify complexity. i jus
welcome. >> thanks for having me, charlie. >> rose: good to have you here. let's talk about square and go back to twitter. how did that come about? >> it came about because my co-founder is a glass artist and he sells these beautiful glass faucets and he was selling one for $2,000 and all he had in his pocket was his mobile phone. he couldn't accept the credit card from the woman who wanted to buy this faucet and she didn't have a checkbook and she obviously didn't have $2,000...
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welcome. >> thank you charlie, thank you. >> charlie: show buys has been very good to you. >> yes, it has. >> charlie: how did it start. >> well actually i started out wanting to be a writer. >> charlie: your mother said something about writing, didn't she. >> yes, she did. she said look, keep up with the writing because no matter what you look like, you can always write. >> charlie: and you were -- >> she didn't really mean it in a bad way, it was just being very practical. so that was kind of an imprint, i must say, you know, on a kid. but it didn't deter me. what happened was i went to ucla to major in journalism or i wanted to be a writer and so i found out once i got there, they didn't have a school of journalism. so i took, i majored in theatre awrtlarts english which meant yu could get all the playwrighting courses and other courses but if you were a freshman in any kind of the theatre arts department, you had to take acting. and so i was very nervous about it and i had to take this acting course. if i was going to list one act to do, one act that was written by a fellow studen
welcome. >> thank you charlie, thank you. >> charlie: show buys has been very good to you. >> yes, it has. >> charlie: how did it start. >> well actually i started out wanting to be a writer. >> charlie: your mother said something about writing, didn't she. >> yes, she did. she said look, keep up with the writing because no matter what you look like, you can always write. >> charlie: and you were -- >> she didn't really mean it in a bad way,...
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captioning sponsored by rose communications from london a special edition of charlie rose. >> charlie: welcome to the broadcast. we're live tonight from london, new york and washington. earlier this evening, president obama delivered his first state of the union address before joint session of congress. the economy was the major focus of tonight's speech. the president outlined various proposals to create jobs and tackle the growing deficit. addressing the debate on healthcare, he reaffirmed his commitment to comprehensive reform. >> the longer it was debated more depull became skeptical. i know with all the lobbying and horse trading the process left most americans wondering what's in it for me. but i also know this problem is not going away. by the time i'm finished speaking tonight, more americans will have lost their health insurance. millions will lose it this year. our deficit will grow. premiums will go up. patients will be denied the care they need. small business owners will continue to drop coverage altogether. i will not walk away from these americans, and neither should th
captioning sponsored by rose communications from london a special edition of charlie rose. >> charlie: welcome to the broadcast. we're live tonight from london, new york and washington. earlier this evening, president obama delivered his first state of the union address before joint session of congress. the economy was the major focus of tonight's speech. the president outlined various proposals to create jobs and tackle the growing deficit. addressing the debate on healthcare, he...
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Nov 13, 2009
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>> charlie: welcome to the broadcast. we begin with a new documentary about president obama produced by the actor edward norton and the writers are amy rice and alicia sams. >> it's not about how much of obama do we get to see but the movement and the structure of the campaign and the internal piece of that history that's now occurred which is he got elected. >> be the i bought his book and i read it and you know, he has an incredible story and a thought, wow, this guy could be the first african-american president and i thought it would make a great documentary. >> there was almost a serendipity to the campaign and it occurred within him and -- it was the right campaign for the right person at the right time and there's like an elegant simplicity to it all and a genius behind it. >> charlie: and the basketball coach from the university of north carolina, roy williams. >> i loved going on the road. i love having the majority of people not being for us, cheering against us. the national championship game this year in detroi
>> charlie: welcome to the broadcast. we begin with a new documentary about president obama produced by the actor edward norton and the writers are amy rice and alicia sams. >> it's not about how much of obama do we get to see but the movement and the structure of the campaign and the internal piece of that history that's now occurred which is he got elected. >> be the i bought his book and i read it and you know, he has an incredible story and a thought, wow, this guy could...
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Apr 20, 2011
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i went the other direction. >> charlie: bringing that down. >> yes. >> charlie: okay. >> sometimes, you know, it takes a while to calibrate how to get -- >> charlie: cal -- calibrate what we're looking for. >> it's a big theatre, you see. there's people in the back row. you might not see -- of course not. the power of the words certainly alone would not have done it in that case would they. >> his conviction is so extreme, his energy towards, his absolute arrogance toward his fidelity to his mistakes, do you know what i mean. that's what's so great about it. >> charlie: it's great to see you. measure to have you here. >> thank you. >> charlie: you're going out to do the show. >> good to see you. >> thank you for having us. >> charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time.
i went the other direction. >> charlie: bringing that down. >> yes. >> charlie: okay. >> sometimes, you know, it takes a while to calibrate how to get -- >> charlie: cal -- calibrate what we're looking for. >> it's a big theatre, you see. there's people in the back row. you might not see -- of course not. the power of the words certainly alone would not have done it in that case would they. >> his conviction is so extreme, his energy towards, his...
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mike huckabee, thank you so much. >> thank you, charlie. >> charlie: it's a pleasure as always. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
mike huckabee, thank you so much. >> thank you, charlie. >> charlie: it's a pleasure as always. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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they should call your show "the black charlie rose show." tavis smiley. tavis: charlie would want a cut of that. he would want a piece of that. i had your wife on my radio show last week, and she is doing some pretty serious philanthropy. >> yes. tavis: how do you balance this? you are cracking jokes and she is saving the world. it works. >> you go do your thing, and i guess i am taking some kids to school this morning. you try to balance it as best you can, you know? happy life, happy life. you know? tavis: is that how that works? >> if you want to be a philanthropist, you have to support that. if she wants to fight dogs, i am in there with the meat. ok. tavis: there are a few things i want to get your take on. >> charlie rose does not sweat. tavis: you mentioned haopo. -- harpo. what do you make of this book that is out about your friend? >> is it out? i don't pay attention to any of that stuff. you are the richest woman in the world. that will happen. you do not get to live in a big house for free. [laughter] that is what it is. i tell my wife that all
they should call your show "the black charlie rose show." tavis smiley. tavis: charlie would want a cut of that. he would want a piece of that. i had your wife on my radio show last week, and she is doing some pretty serious philanthropy. >> yes. tavis: how do you balance this? you are cracking jokes and she is saving the world. it works. >> you go do your thing, and i guess i am taking some kids to school this morning. you try to balance it as best you can, you know?...
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i still do, charlie. i want to go out to great restaurants and i want to have my martini and a glass of wine. i want to enjoy my life. >> rose: you just want to eat plants. >> i don't want to eaten a malls. >> rose: don't want to eaten a malls. so what do you seat in. >> i'll get japanese food and have a bowl... the rice and vegetables and the tofu and edamame. i'll go to an indian restaurant and opt for lentils, dahl, rice and all kinds of delicious breads, italian, i'll have white beans and pasta. >> rose: pastas stock? >> pasta's fine. >> rose: what's the evidence that this is an idea that has traction? >> oh, my gosh. it's... because the health cushions are so good and people are spending so much on their health care if you think about it, no matter how great your insurance is you still have a co-pay, you still have lost wages when you're out sick. you see bill clinton as s now vegan. >> rose: he's vegan or veganish? >> bill clinton is vegan. >> rose: are you serious? you know this for a fact. >> he's
i still do, charlie. i want to go out to great restaurants and i want to have my martini and a glass of wine. i want to enjoy my life. >> rose: you just want to eat plants. >> i don't want to eaten a malls. >> rose: don't want to eaten a malls. so what do you seat in. >> i'll get japanese food and have a bowl... the rice and vegetables and the tofu and edamame. i'll go to an indian restaurant and opt for lentils, dahl, rice and all kinds of delicious breads, italian,...
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May 7, 2010
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>> charlie: welcome to the broadcast. tonight we look at the stock market and the impact of the greek debt crises. we begin with floyd norris of "the new york times." we have barton biggs and roger altman. we conclude this evening in an interview that was recorded a number of weeks ago with matthew bishop with the economist magazine and coauthored a book called the road from ruin, how to revive capitalism and put america on top. a programming note. our conversation with carol burnett and anna quinn lun will air at a later time so we can bring you the latest on today's market and the greek debt crises with floyd norris, barton biggs, roger altman, byron wean and then matthew bishop next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: we begin this evening with the turmoil in the markets and the crises in greece. the dow jones plunged nearly one thousand points at its lowest level this afternoon before quickly rebounding. the dow ended down over 3%. as we tap
>> charlie: welcome to the broadcast. tonight we look at the stock market and the impact of the greek debt crises. we begin with floyd norris of "the new york times." we have barton biggs and roger altman. we conclude this evening in an interview that was recorded a number of weeks ago with matthew bishop with the economist magazine and coauthored a book called the road from ruin, how to revive capitalism and put america on top. a programming note. our conversation with carol...
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Aug 5, 2010
08/10
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so tell me about this movie. >> kaerl -- >> charlie: i said to you it proves -- >> charlie. >> charlie: i said to you it proves that a woman can love two men. >> the heart can split. i believed it all along and now i'm in a movie and because it's in a movie, it's true. >> charlie: you can have an emotional attachment to two men at the same time in different relationships and to have one -- it's not a zero-sum game. to have one does not mean that the other is not great and wonderful and satisfying. >> no. that's the beauty of this, charlie -- this is a very -- this is a happily married woman. this is not a woman whose husband has walked out on her, been abusive in any way, it's a very strong marriage, she has a little bit of empty-nest syndrome, children who have finally left the house. she has a wonderful job. >> charlie: she's got it together. >> she's got it all together and then she suddenly is a stranger in a strange land in cairo, this beautiful man inside and out comes to sort of rescue her -- her husband's -- >> charlie: delayed. >> is -- my husband is delayed in gaza, he works
so tell me about this movie. >> kaerl -- >> charlie: i said to you it proves -- >> charlie. >> charlie: i said to you it proves that a woman can love two men. >> the heart can split. i believed it all along and now i'm in a movie and because it's in a movie, it's true. >> charlie: you can have an emotional attachment to two men at the same time in different relationships and to have one -- it's not a zero-sum game. to have one does not mean that the other is...